Foreign Languages Surviving and Thriving in Conventional University Settings: Implications for Less Commonly Taught Languages
We are at an important crossroads in the history of foreign language learning and teaching in the United States. While the Federal Government has been involved in the project of language learning (or lack thereof) from its inception (Bernhardt 1999), it currently exerts an extraordinary influenc...
Main Author: | Elizabeth B. Bernhardt |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
National Council of Less Commonly Taught Languages
2007-01-01
|
Series: | Journal of the National Council of Less Commonly Taught Languages |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://www.ncolctl.org/files/Foreign-Languages-Surviving-and-Thriving.pdf |
Similar Items
-
Attitudes toward Accents in Less Commonly Taught Language Education: A Korean Case in Canada
by: Mihyon Jeon
Published: (2018-03-01) -
Stability and Change in Americans’ Foreign Language Policy Attitudes: 2000-2008
by: John P. Robinson, et al.
Published: (2011-08-01) -
Commodification of Kaqchikel: A Commodities Chain Approach to the Kaqchikel Language in the Foreign Language and Area Studies Program*
by: Duncan, Philip T.
Published: (2014-01-01) -
Power Dynamics in Capitalized Korean Language Classrooms: Said, Heard, and Depicted Subjectivities of “Korean Teachers”
by: Sora Kim
Published: (2024-09-01) -
Effective Intensive Language Programs: The Case study of a Kiswahili STARTALK Program Model
by: Brenda Aromu Wawire, et al.
Published: (2023-03-01)